Celebration of Student Research - April 16, 2021 - Album 1
Daniel Cuevas ’21 presents his independent study research 'The Essential Elements of Music Composition.'
As part of his presentation, Daniel Cuevas ’21 showcased a performance of one of his compositions by an ensemble.
Students gather for a quick snack between presentations.
Liam Buckley's ’22 research focused on the linguistics behind gender hierarchies.
Liam Buckley's ’22 research focused on the linguistics behind gender hierarchies.
Adam Berg ’22 asks a question during Liam Buckley's presentation.
To allow for more physical distancing, the poster session was held on the Mall. Isaiah McWilliams ’22 had the perfect backdrop for sharing his Spanish research.
Isaiah McWilliams ’22
Hayden Kammer ’24
On the left, Andrew Rippy ’22 presents his physics research and on the right, Hayden Kammer ’24 his English and theater.
The focus of Calum Bailey's ’22 poster was mathematics and computer science.
Eric Lakomek ’21 talks with Professor Anne Bost.
Zachary Myers ’22 with his chemistry poster presentation.
Zachary Myers ’22 with his chemistry poster presentation.
Paul Haesemeyer ’21 presents his original Haze Collection of fashions and textiles.
Paul Haesemeyer ’21 presents his original Haze Collection of fashions and textiles.
Zachary Myers ’22 drew quite the crowd during his poster presentation.
Andrew Freck ’21 discusses the Analysis of Capital's Effects on Immigration.
This edition of the Celebration of Student Research looked much different on the Mall.
This bench made for a nice, socially distanced vantage point.
Canton Terry '21 explains a point from his presentation, 'Decision-Making and Dieting: Discerning the Predictive Factors of Successful Weight-Loss.'
A nice view from the second floor of Center Hall.
Oral presentations were given in seven classrooms in six differnt buildings on campus, including here in Hays Hall.
Joseph LaRue '21 delivered 'Coercive Administrative Rhetoric: Theories on Application and a Rhetorical Analysis of Donald Trump's June 1, 2020 Address' in Hays Hall.